davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

which is represented the exterior of the Casino at
night the moon and stare shining brightly, and the
building and roof garden twInkng with partcolored
ights This pretty effect ia gained by tho use OF col
ored glass. The idea comes from Paris, where II has
been used with success. To this souvenir viii lie
attached satin programme, After the opera Rudolph
Aronson's orchestra OF fifty MUSICIANS will give
promen ade concert. Among the numbers interpreted
will BIO new waltz, new mazurka and a new march.
new melo-dIam called Traver's House will be
given as Nbo's Garden. June 20, under the manage
ment of Thomas u. McDcnou2h, who until lately has
been managing Siberia" The play will be inter
preted by Miss Belgrade, Adelaide Stanhope and
other or lees iweknown people, and scenery u
being painted by Gospard aud Maeder, and MI.
Schoner Of tho Metropolitan Opera House.
Last night tho Fifth Avenue Theatre closed tor the
summon Miss Olcotts attempt to play Theodore"
was not attended by any degree Of success, from a
financial point of view-a tact which did not cause
any degree OF surprise TO DO iet by those who
had seen tho performance.
Tomorrow, night. Mr.. IIrarrigan and his company
open In Philadelphia Their tour weeks season In
Broohyn, which ended last night, was success,
and Mart Hanlev, Mr.. Harrgan's manager looks
onward with confidence TO the peeuniary results OF
their tour to California--ths moro az be bought
his tickets before the Interstate Commerce bill came
into operation, and will not leave oil the receipts
IN the pockets OF the railroad people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

The eves were lustrelc5s, tho muscles OF the face
had relaxed; its paleness was more than ever no
tioeabIe: the eyes weary there was something
that looked IKE touch OF ill-temper at some IN
cident that had not gono TO her liking. Not word
was s,oken, there was no cheer; nothing broke
the dcferential silence of the courtyard but tho
st,mn of boraes feet and the clank Of steel. The
,nurmur of the multitude came from outside. but
no cheer for 70 them the Queen was yet visible
She set her foot the step OF the carriage but the
effort was too much for her. and she had to be
belped-I had almost said boisted-in by the Prince
on one side and Clark on the other. The venerable
figure stumbled in somehow; demeanor not at that
moment an object of consideration. Once In, tho
Oneen rearranged all the wraps Clark had arranged
for her II was O minute before matters were to
her taste. Meantime Princess Christian end Prin-
cess Beatrice were waiting. When their mother had
settled herself on tho back seat In solitary grandeur
the two daughters entered. thon with bang the
door closed Clark clambered into tho rumble.
Colonel Byng rode up to his place just behind the
door tho out.dders started on, and the hinge ma
chine with its royal freight got under way. The
Guards presented arms-it was done as one man, or
rather as by q machine. The Life Guards wheeled
and formed up; for one moment the courtyard was
all rlittor and animation; steel clashed and
plumes waved and horses curveted against thor
BITS. and the gravel shreked under tho wheels.
faint cheer rose from the few the platform hats
were raised. the Queen bowed sadly. In another
moment all had vanished, If 1t were fairy scene
The courtyard was empty and from beyond its high
walls came n roar Of human voices as the people
once more sauted their Queen. 9. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
SUMNER BOARDING.

EfOW Our COUNTY, Homo.
Country living and country thinking" I'm the abstract,
grows attractive each to the sewerposoned
denizon OF the city but the reality falls 40 far short of
Inc IDEAL that Is tho disappointment when one
that fresh milk and plenty Of vegetables form no
part Of the farmers idea OF country living"
II has curious study to the farmers table set
with bakers bread for breakfast and tea and dinners
served with scanneSs OF vegetables that no mechanic
iu the city would tolerate.
on farms II has been found that the Kitchen gar
den deemed "a foolish. ched notion" Butter eggs,
and milk do ind marke on the home table Pota-
toes grain and beans the only products OF the gar
den even the beans not to be eaten green but Kept
for baking 80 sweet for the table was raised but
now and then " mess or Two OF field corn was used
Tho farmers between hoeing-tlme and harvest. went
dslng or slept the barn floor and deplorcd the new
noahiEs that creeping in amongst the wimmn folks
ideas got from city boardcrs"
Speaking OF farm house fall OF b0arders, one man
GAYS TO another Have You the garden Sam Hyei
has got this summer Q It's beauty. | tell ye-peas
beots lettuce cabbage lnions, my beans an seh corn
ye never seen In oil yer born days"
Ysi I've seen it, said ono OF these sesatsfied men
co ntemptucusly but just think what ts agoin 70 cos
himthem tn boys have worked in II nigh about all sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
CHICAGO RENTS.

From The Nat RSDteo.
Members of the hat trade who are familiar with the
adopted this spring 10 raise the rents OF Chicago
clothing houses with hat departments, and who are Won
dering where the rent Is to froin more instances
than One--wil appreciate the following:
A clothing hrm occupying prominent corner IN IN
Chicago concluded some weeks ago that on the rst OF
May II would extend its frstnoor room by leasing the
quarters then occupied by German salOonkeeper Inc
clothing people already occupied the floors above the
saloon lease. and, by sort Of agreement with the
owner OF the block had a call the ground Door when
ever they ready to pay the rental demanded ms
time having arrived the manager OF the clothing store
IN order to avoid misunderstanding Win me German e an
and possibly prevent rinous competition In pas TOT
the lease called the saloon keeper and IN friendly
way remarked that he guessed his fu would take the
store room after the May and that the dispenser
OF beer and pretzes had better be looking for new
But don't want TO move protested the German;
Well but you'll have Ia. You're poor man, and we
are rich and pay three times rs much for this
room you can. IL you go out quietly ana make no
trouble about IT, wen help you find new place IL you
stay here at all you pay rent that make you SICK
mind that" +,
Veil you come in two weeks and dell you vot &c"
Two weeks later shortly before the first OF May the
manager called again The German was all smiles
bots all right. mine vriend You may schtay up
stairs, und I'll schtay here don't pay no rent al an,
but yonn pay hundred tOllars year more s you
paid lasht / hal bought the block"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, SIXTEEN PAGES
At liner 1t don't pay, now tell yeitc nOren ts wuh

Isr don't pay now tell yeti costa m0r'n ~ "u'p
Now sans wife was boarding "oiV folks ~ i've dss
lars a week and no laundering done. Her two boys
might have loafed and hshed, or hunted. these same
"between whes" and not been considered 1tset WISE VS.
pork endurable these boarders, and ls h
OF the meat that could not be obtained strikes no sne
something satisfying for their FIVE dollars tnah lily
would ia loaGng aud giving the city felix's Hieo porA'
sugar gingerbread and tea .x.. a,
The poverty OF many tables Is laznes upon the part OF
the proyider aud necency upon the part OF the e1ec
tor such man would probably think IL extravagant
.salt" even twoyearold" Whilst our idea Is tnat
whore pasrage is cheap the calves are worth raising
for table, II nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
RECONSTRUCTEp OPINIOM


Dakota paper saysi ut will be remembered that IN
speaking OF the departure OF OF our citizens for the
Fast that we last week referred TO him a. Judge Ioots
distinguished citizen ot our booming young city and
mau whom the people he goes among can trust I'M
I've wish To retract all this aud say that our city
glad 10 get rid OK old Tools and that az monumental
liar he gaceully reaches up ana removes the from
the bush We see by newspaper Just received that he
Is back there telling around thai the wheat crop doesn't
average over twenty-five bushels TO the IN this
country. IIe is fraud, deadbeat and general all
around lar"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
-ur GREEK FIRE.
,.,., of the seethiss Mixture osfa
os'''' IN Early Warfare.

,,ton of the eetts
es'''', 10 Early Warfare.
..sst use made Of Greek fire in
edgadIs Ages. so graphically de-
u BY Gibbon, shows an Intimate
hedge of one OF the 1p,es ~ 70
4 '' cr,,de petroleum could be APP
This compound enabled the
!. - the Eastern Empire to hold
= avn % against the saraeens for
. D Of years and during two
- Constantinople gave the vic
.to Christians over their Moslem
os The terror and devastation
III 10 the Greek fire seems to have
o,most as great as that caused by
e,rr It was blown through long
e :. Tubes. which were fixed in the
art Of the imperial galleys, or on
rfan, Of the Greek towns.
'metimes at the moment OF the at
1 an an besiegei place. great caul-
containing the seething mixture
lifted Oh the walls and the con-
ronred upon the assailants with
All effect. 1t could be projected
~rb a considerable space. and has
I I described as rushing through the
rte winged dragon, with the report
shnnder and the velocity Of lightning.
launched also in red-hot balls OF
which fell with disastrous effect
|t;n the walls of beseiged city. 1t
| he understood what alarm such
1, hustible would cause, especially
Ian thrown upon and among ignorant
4 balf-naked opponents, on whom the
and fame would have terrifying
[.t Even in modern battles the re-
r. obtained by artillery fire, espec-
1 ! the fire Of shells, is out OF all pro-
rtiou to the number of men killed.
ater when the secret OF the Greek
4 had become known to the Saracens,
h Il had been adopted by them, its
|scts were equally dreaded by the
(u.adsrs. The fact that it could not
extinguished by water added to the
rror. caused by the noise. smoke and
lime. The secret of its composition
h carefully guarded by the Greeks,
M retained for their exclusive use for
bout four hundred years. Fables were
vented to hide from other nations SO
hluable an adjunct to the art OF war,
IA the barbarians were informed that
had been revealed by an angel tc
|onstantine the Great, and that to com
snnicate the secret of its composition
Iould provoke the vengeance Of the Coo
h the Christians. After the invention
gunpowder it was no longer of mncl
Alna. have a formula for the max
ng Of Greek fire, and in it petroleum
one Of the chief ingredients. Muir
cus kc1azills.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
WHAT HE COULD RAISE.
crop That Never Fails Upon the Stony
Farms of New Hampshire.

~ Crop That Never Fails Upon the Stony
VI Farms of New Hampshire.
The God who made New Hamp-
hire Ito quote Emerson) can hardly
4 lave intended it for a ,arming country;
u Ind yet, while so muce newspaper wit
ID expended upon the stony pastures of
the Granite State, it is we'll to remember
3that good many men have been raised
upon them.
81 A farmer living in New Hampshire
|Ssas visited by friend of his boyhood
l#who had a fine wheat farm in California
Tie visitor eyed the scanty products of
Shis friend farm with dismay, almost
Hearing that his visit of few days
would eat up all the profits of the year
FINALLY. be demanded, sternly; Jim,
##do you call this seven-by-nine patch OF
stone farm"
n Yeas; thar my turnips,'
II "Turnips! They haint enough tHrnips
thar ter feed dyin' lamb. And what 5
%that patch over thar?n
N Pa ships"
Hump! Pa ships! An this?"
Il "Potatus" Qaconically).
u Meow, jim, I'd jest like to have you
N tell me what your farm kin raisePn
\ You want ter know?"
4 Yes (fcrvenriy).
h "W-a-a-l, jist this: kin raise the
u biggest lot of dust on er windy day Of
Il any farm east or west. Side from that,
faint much fur projucer'- Youth
Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
USE OF QUOTATIONS.
rhe Authors to which Mr. Lowell Alludes
in His Harvard speech.

in His Harvard speech
Landor's opinion concerning the use OF
quotations, that "he never walks grace
tnllv who leans upon the shoulder OF
another. however gracefully that ether
NAV walk" has not met with much
practical support in the speeches OF
public men. Perhaps no one has ever
.iven better proof of not holding the
contrary opinion than Mr.. Lowell in
the speech he recently delivered TO the
Harvard students. In the course of his
very interesting remarks he introduced
lirect verbal quotations from the Bible,
from Donne Bishop Gollios, Euripides,
Joseph de Maistre, Dante Virgil, Words
worth, George Herbert. Juvenal, Shakes
peare. John Winthrop, Maeehiavelli and
Sir P. Sidney. In addition to his eta
ions of ipissian1 rer6a, the lecturer
made abusive references to the works OF
Plato. Ruskin, Milton, Kant Robert
Bowie, Agassiz. Cotton, Mather. Gray,
loleridge. Montaigne, Scott. Heine,
Matthew Arnold and Theocritus, Pass
no. mention was also made of several
,,her authors aud scholars, Lucian' :
belief that quoter is either ostenta-
ioas of his requirements or doubtful Of
mis- cause is clearly out of date; and
here is no doubt that 4 proposition
stamped with the authority of greai
nan carries more weight than it would
put into other words and given As
mere o5tter itctun.- 81 James Gazette
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
WEE1cHED. IspEgp.

Are those whom a confirmed tendency to bill
ioiisness. subject to the various an; chsngefuI
symptoms iadicaiiveof liver complaint. Nausea.
stck headache. constipation, furred tongue, an
unpleasant breath. duh or st arc pain In the
nclghborhood Of the affected organ. impurity Of
the blood and loss of appetite. ssxnaiize II as
one OF the moet distressing. it 10 one Of the
most common Of maiadies. Ti1srs ia, however.
q benign specific for the disea and al its uIi-
pleasant manifestations. 1t Is tTlc concurrent
testimony Of the public and the rnxdical profes-
sion. that Hostetfers Stomach Bifsers Is med
icine which achieves results speedily felt.
thorough and benign. B-sIacs rectif ing liver
disorder, Il fnvixorates the feeble. coDaHcrs
kidney and bladder Complaints. and hasteEs the
con alescence Of those recovering from cnfeeb-
ling diseases: Moreover, IL ID the grand specific
for fever and ague.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18

-Incre ar- lnen IN New orA who
spend half their time lodging people
they have borrowed money of. and the
other half in hunting up fresh victims.
A French woman says she once
paid a large sum Of money to learn how
TO get a certain moose into 4 bow
What most girls want 70 learn is how
to get certain beau into 4 moose.
Easier to preach than to practice
BE ye content the philosophers say,
'.S5lchts the secret Of happiness here;
II il b. true, on philosophers pray,
Why dou'r Sc cast further study away,
Making shs maxim ye teach tls more clear
BE We content with the things that are known.
-Bsstos Bs5get.
The monkey is now generals rec
osnized to be a sort of = connecting
link between the human race and the
lower forms of snilual creation. The
main question now IS whether the dude
doesn't come first Of the two. Merchant
TrdreEsr.
-tiothan1 Boz (at Niagara Falls
Pa. did that man that drives the ear
rage build that big dam9" Pho,
the Niagara flows over r natural preci-
pice, my SON Gotham Boy--''That's
strange. thought from tine price he
char @ed that he made it. - 'td- Bats.
a 81. Augustine, Ga. letter de-
scribes the lee works At that place rs
having a capacity Of LOCO pounds PET
hour. The freezing cans make mass
of 200 pounds each and are taken out
in rotation. an average Of i've houeiy,
after thirty-siN hours exposure to the
evaporation OF a,nrionia. $40 cans be-
ing kept at ork.-B3S.oa Budget.
The process Of taxing beautiful,
| colored photographs has recently been
/ perfected by an English photographer.
/ A negative OF the sister IS taken by
sentitizei plate of electric light. From
the negative positive is produced on
chemically treated basis by the all Of
a solar camera and \ speotrcseopic n
rangemeut. The image Is produced in
colors without che aid of haud-worS or
| hrash. -Chicago Adrauce.
Last year (ISS5l the spots on the
| sua werc 50 sulal and few thar il may
have been the minimum Of the sun
spot period Of eleven years. So says
the distinguished Italian astronomer.
Prof. Tacchini. From the Slst of o.
tober to the I2sh of December there
were only six days when any trace OF \
spot could be discovered on tho solar
disc, aud only single tiny spot could
be observed en- these day<-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAl.

Mrs Louisa Knapp edits the
LADIES' Home Journal at salary of five
thousand dollars year,
1t is said that fully half of the
ADULT Italians landing in New York are
not taller than fairly grown boys of
fifteen or sixteen.
-fatti has a duplicate in paste of
every diamond she owns. and on the
stage half the diamonds she wears are
paste This is done to guard against
robbery.
A Nantucket barber of the last
century advertised to use 1.-THE scissors
u discrimination, the soap of nature,
ae brush of reform and the razor of
decsion.n
The Syracuse Journal SAYS that
anthony Barrios, SON of the late Presi-
vent OF Guatemala, is student of
west Point and young Zarala. son of
Tue man who overthrow and caused the
ueath OF President Barrios, is also ut
west Point and is his classmate.
A swimming school in Frankfort
n-'ne-Main announces in English:
swimming Instructions given by u
teacher of both sexes.
Inc barber who Sticks up our hair.
anu the chiropod;st who remodels our
wet Doth should be called Destiny"
'0r mat is what shapes our ends. "
My son. look out for these 'disin-
,t people. They are. most of
, ,'vu.' very much interested even when
u'S'hterested. '-St -Albans Messen-
ger,
IN the wilds of Borneo the thirsty
o@uu,oal throws a knife. sticks man
.' oFihks blood; in Boston the thirsty
a "","p throws dice, sticks his friend
N'N uF'hks Harvard Laiapoon.
nj ne Slippery Walks of Life
esnpped on the banana peel,
p ana o. what followed afterl
peoleo MS head-he peeled his shin,
an" there were peals of laughter
-lerds SiftiRgs.
=. on want to know the derivation
IA "e word gumption. do you. Eula
am, very we'll; it is derived from gun
t;aa sum- and Il girl who has gump
rs ~ ~ one who shuns gum. Chew see
f'asbargh Chronicle.
dr.. school Teacher illustrating tn,
~"p ,ohee between plants and animals
tsot .aants are not susceptible of at
S.am ene 10 man as animals are.
shon . Boy tas foot of class)-"Hey
'''a' burrs, teachere"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18

"He called ME an ass, exclaimed
an oyer-dressed dude. Wei, you
ain't one" replied a companion;
"you' re only q clothes-horse.
William Kramer. one of the most
prominent German citizens Of New
York. owns the Thalia Theater, the
Atlantic Garden, an elegant uptown
residence. aud has recently purchased
the site of old Fort George Thirty
years ago Mr. Kramer was 4 waiter at
salary of ten dollars week.
Hank Hewitt, an old-timer in Arr
iona. went into store in Tucson few
DAYS since, and after purchasing vest
ordered his old one thrown away, but
soon remembered thar he had left two
hundred and eighty dollars in one OF
the pockets. He succeeded in finding
two hundred and sixty dollars of the
amount.
R. G. Head, president of the Inter-
national Range Association, has eapac-
itv to oct ahead in the world. He was
once a cowboy at a salary OF hfteeh
dollars month; later he had charge OF
the Prairie Land and Cattle Association
Mt twenty thousand dollars a year. ana
since then he has accumulated vast
fortune in business for himself.
DR.. Albert Robin has been elected
a member of the French Academy OF
Medicine. He is still a young man.
being only thirty-eight years OF age
| and the bestowal of this honor is there
fore the more notable. His success in
the diagnosis and treatment of typhoid
fever has already made him known to
scientific men on this side of the ocean
-htuper'S Bazar.
Two young English ladies living at
Dresden recently went TO Berlin on
visit, and. wishing to make the most Of
their time, wrote TO the Chancellor, ex'
pressing their fervent wish to see him
whereupou they received an invitation
to his palace. where they were mos
kindly received. A servant took then
through the palace and showed then
every thing of interest. with which the,
we're. of course, greatly delighted, then
10Y eliminating when Prince Bismarci
himself suddenly appeared and adj
dressed them most kindly in fluent Eng
| fish, walking with them for some tim'
In the garden before bidding them fare
well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18
WHAT BRANpgsrHs Pulls DO.

In BRASDRETH's PILLS the true life
medicine has been found, composed as
they are OF numerous vegetables 50 com
bined that each multipIies the virtues of
the rest. They never can do any harm.
Their action is always the same, no matter
how long or in what doses they are taken.
They purge away the waste particles of
the system. They recruit the animal vigor
and arrest the progress of decay. They
purify the blood. They stimulate the
liver. They invigorate digestion They
open the pores. They make the bowels
do the work Of the kidneys, thus giving
those organs an oftimes needed rest. One
or two at night for a week will demon
strate their power, and is generally sufh
cient to cure ordinary diseases.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18

A Birmingham (Eng) firm are
making oar blades of the best sheet
steel, highly tempered. These are de-
clarei to be much stronger than tine
ordinary wooden blades and. being
much thinner, enter ahd leave the
water cleaner. They are strongly Mt
ted to wooden handles
California; must literally be the
land flowing with honey. if not with
milk, for an apiarist in the southern
mart of the State who failed to get
even two and a half cents per pound
for fine white sage extracted honey Is
renorted 10 have begun feeding 1t to
his swine! Another. who has a large
stock without commercial value, mikes
it with his cows feed.
MANY wears ago n party OF young
pioneers were smoking their evening
,ipes in a cabin in the then far West
when one of them, addressing a feeble
minded protege, said; Joe, 90 over
a Mr., Robiuson's and tell him, dang
,;m. to send back my axe" Joe re-
turned in half an hour and plaintively
made inquiry: Mr.. Smith. you told
mo to 90 to Mr.. Robinson and tell him.
lang him-Whate
As means of producing an artiti'
,isl sea atmosphere in houses, the use
has been suggested of solution OF
peroxide of hydrogen, containing one
oer cent. of ozonic ether, iodine &c
saturation. and $50 per cent of se'
water. The solution. placed in a steam
or hand spray diffuser, can be ditiasee
in the finest of spray in a room Mt tins
| rate of two fluid ounces in quarter o
an hour, and is said to be good puFt
| her and powerful disinfectanr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18

At the raising of blood from the lungs 1t
Is one of the very earliest symptoms of
and only shows the healthy
efforts of the system to throw off the
scrotulous impurities of the blood which
have resulted in liberation of the lungs.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is positive remedy for consumption at
this stage. If taken faithfully, it will
cleanse the blood, heal the ulcers in the
lungs, and build up and renovate the
hole system.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-18

DR. J. :. CONES Owensyille, Ohio. says: II
have given Aeott's Emulsion Of Coz Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites 10 four patients with
remedy. All were hereditary cases OF Lung
disease. and advanced to that stage when
frequent pulse fever and Enaciation. All
these cases have increased in wei ht from 10 10
Is u.s. and are not now needing amy medicine